The reviews are sorted alphabetically by authors' last name -- one or more pages for each letter (plus one for Mc).
All but some recent reviews are listed here. Links to those reviews appear on the
Recent Feature Review Page.

A Young Man Without Magic by Lawrence Watt-Evansreviewed by John Enzinas
The book tells the story of a young man who has no ability with magic who returns home
after completing his studies and learns that the political unrest of
the capital has spread and everywhere people are unhappy with the way things are being done. His best friend
has become politically active and starts butting heads with the local authority.

The Summer Palace by Lawrence Watt-Evansreviewed by Rich Horton
This concludes the Annals of the Chosen trilogy, in a generally
satisfying fashion. That is, not only is the conflict at the heart of the trilogy resolved, but the implications of
various things we learn during the books are also dealt with. The trilogy as a whole is enjoyable work, though not
brilliant, and not as good as those of Watt-Evans's books Rich most likes. But it is a true trilogy, and
it is definitely best to read all three books in order.

The Turtle Moves!: Discworld's Story So Far by Lawrence Watt-Evansreviewed by John Enzinas
This book, to quote the author, is "light and fluffy literary criticism." It is a
light examination of Terry Pratchett's Discworld
series written by someone who lets his love for the series and his admiration for Mr. Pratchett show clearly.

The Turtle Moves!: Discworld's Story So Far by Lawrence Watt-Evansreviewed by Steven H Silver
With nearly four dozen volumes, Terry Pratchett's Discworld series can be somewhat daunting to new
readers, especially since the series is not as linear as most fantasy series. While books such as The Discworld
Companion are aimed at readers who are already familiar with the series, Lawrence Watt-Evans has created something
else.

The Wizard Lord by Lawrence Watt-Evansreviewed by Rich Horton
The single characteristic of Lawrence Watt-Evans's books that has strikes one most insistently over time is the way he features
basically ordinary people in heroic roles. This doesn't mean nebbishes or
losers: for the most part his heroes are fairly heroic, but they are heroic for reasons that make sense for regular
people. The Wizard Lord is a practically perfect example of this.

Touched By The Gods by Lawrence Watt-Evansreviewed by Jim Greer
Jim found it to be a clever, thought-provoking story that moves with good pace. The characters
are slightly static, but well-drawn and interesting. There is enough mystery and intrigue to keep the
reader glued to the story.